The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 8, Ed. 1, Wednesday, February 20, 1924 Page: 4 of 8
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THE COLLEGIAN
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THE COLLEGIAN
A .ntwipwer published" semi-monthly by tlio student body of Dnnlol linker
College jthBrownwood .Texas a co-cducational institution.
woi'X4M
tttMHptlon rate $1.00 per year advertising rates furnished upon rv-
ateredlts second-class mutter February 15 1921 at the Postoflkc at Brown-
wood. Tfias under tbo Art of March 3 1SD7. Acceptatico for mailing at
ftetal'&le of postage provided for in Section 1103 Act of October 3 11)17
MthortrfM March 2 1921.
Editor !' - Henry Home
Associate Editor Noble W. Prentice
Butlneaa Manager Ed n. Clilllam. Jr.
Asslstasl'Buslness Manager . Martin Clary
FacultyTJtdvlsoryCommiltce .Miss Helen Pont Mr. C. W. McClelland
Society &f AI' Ruth Skinner
Bportit i'i i Maurice Coke
Fiction w i Marlon Gingrich
Jokes i2 J. l.uulla McQueen
Exchange Editor .I Mnbcl Slnno
Reported Adelaide- MeKce
Reported' - - Harry Hiiki.1
t mfV
EDITORIALS
In the campaign that Ih now under
way In Ihrownwood there Ih a de-Unite
appeal lb' the people of this city be-
came kwBrownwood Institution will
profit Hkhicnscly. Front the fund bo
ing raised In the state-wide inu
palgn ttthlel linker college It to rc-
celvo nnhle more than $300000 w hlcl
Is manfcjtlmes the amount which (hi
cltv IsSJUcc-d to give. The npportlon
ment made to Daniel llaker college Is-
for tho.DUrpoo of clearing the InMi
tutlon indebtedness that has provot
embarrassing to It and burdensome ti
its friends hero and elsewhere; fo
providing an addition bulldlit; -probably
a boys' dormitory and tin
creating' t additional ondowmeitt ol
$100000. for tho Institution. As a re-
sult of this apportionment all of hlcl
will beWald Into the college wlthli
four yean the Institution will be madi
pfactlehlly self-suppmtlng by rcao:
of Its Splurged endowment and wil.
cease t9 present u linuticial burdei
for thSyfleommunlty. Since thd bone
(Its ofth'e Institutions are shared b
all thQ' citizenship of Diownwood. tin
appeal-' lor support In this cauipuigi
is mntie"io all the people lrrc"pt-ctlv
of thcfr-'tienomlnnlloiiul alllllatlous. I
Is a Bjsjswnwood movement for th
benclltijif a Brownwood Institution.
p
It was' recently said by an unlutcr
csted pOTty that the Daniel llaker stu
dents are the most conceited buncl
of students she ever saw and that a
long aS.Bhe had boon associated wttl
any Daniel llaker student that hlu
notlced'the same air about one.
We fteel highly complimented nn
return sfhe favor by saying "Thanl
you ktrfd lady."
Furthermore she said that the nex
day alter her sister entered Danie
BakerTThnt she became connceitei
alio
syrionsspus to the definition given b;
UL
friendify' relations' of the students anrf
with" the faculty. -e is conscious 01
Daniel Baker's high standing as n
college and Is confldeut that upon
graduation he will have had ci llrsi
class Hfllege education and ono that
will recognized everywhere. He
Is verJviyery conscious of the fact that
DanleiXBaker courses are thorough
and hard to pass and tho "conceit"
ome'rom the fact that ho realizes
that h'e Is accomplishing something
and from tho realization that Daniel
Baker la not a preparatory school but
a first .clasu college with an a-1 ntnnd-
Ing. H0
Anoikcr thing that contributes to
this school conceit Is the- absolute
loyaltjrto it. "When a student owe
entertiiever after has he a word to
say btT'what is a good tor his school
and hlB fellow students. Wo arc In-
deed rpud to bo Daniol Uakei stu-
dentsand Invite you to come to this
school and be one of our proud con-
ceited' family.
n
g FLAPPERS
(CoijtlJbuted by one who thinks he
v j knows.)
The1 ict tht there urn some flap-
pers ra'Danlel Uakor is very tad but.
yet vjinr attractive. To the skilfully
tralnapeye of n college boy a flapper
is eajUy recognized nt a great dis-
tuncejFirst you can recognize them
by thjW walk which Is very slow and
preclajpbecausc of course it is cultl-
vatedfTho samo girl in tho kitchen
wouldjWtalk very differently. Then as
thAV Mimrw nparitp vnn nnn Tint linln lint
'.rrJiMr JMliiPw1 "IMgtl
whuiAii a nnnpnnrinn iii.auuas
-v ri-h mmrMmmmrmKMmm&
-?irJm4i oaMBFPfJBpaaaaaBn
&Z. kZ im mamuM.'mi vmt mbpmwi
t-liTvH i .hr' flU.iH1
dgWlfci.jnL.n... KXinuMMri'il tto.
notlcftthelr choice of finally colors nd Labors of panlol Haker." On an-
whlchVAev dlsninv from head tn foot other puge of this paper you will fine'
i Jju- .i.. .i.. i. ....11.... i.
thlnkifjnay attract his attention. This
ir to !
'forgiven them because with
out It
ttey would never attract any
.one;s
lentlon but in tho end it docs
i .i ..- .i... -
incm
ujon
some
u buuu iui mi;jr uiu hUKi.
rely as ono would gaze upon
losity. Of courso tne collego
boy 1
s and stops and talks but it
lson
becnuso ho thinks they are
funnyk
t Ik very amusing to him to
note
different mctrods used by
flappe!
to attract his attention. But
In rei
tie d
It Is Indeed pltful for -lit
silly girls realize how
luhese
I foollsl
ey aro
V Olrl
you aro looking for a hits-
tband
't take one who can bo at-
y-bright colors and cosme-
ninety-nine per cent of these
worth the having. Girls do
because some flappers caught
beyond a doubt you would
off without him. The
at (alia for tho flappers Is
or spineless creatures with
ma and less brains and very
la the term Jelly Bean
beea applied to them.
tural ba yourselves. Do
sapper methods. If there
.attraction to
matlnsr.' i'om
to ' publish that
jm ruucnu raiiQoai
i..iia:i.i JJ
aw
1 tDana.Ban
Y ! BBBE
.. -- aanaLtMtter
iil 1 stuaiBBaMd
HJHM
KaaV "" ?
::wx:xjmu
r.rmmKwrwmtor
e l .. sim 1 si ra k " "
KW )''MrJia' "
-;;ivJ..WBBWBBiSP
It is generally recognized that the
Exchange Depattmont of "The al-
leclun" Is ono of the moat Important
if Its severnl ilenaitinents. rnllke
the other depaitniciits It Is not piim
irllv concerned with affairs tht ' .i
iii'ii' here among us but rather d( uls
a lih thlnus In other colleges. 1
iieans of this department we nic- able
o iret tho latest ideas from I lie oinoi
olloges what they are striving for
ind nlo see what success they have
.11 their efforts to attain certain inns.
In other words it is through this de-
partment that we become acquainted
with the other Institutions of I In-
land. From such as acquaintance we
naturally expect much good to be de-
rcd; we expect to see the literary
deals of each Institution strengthen-
d bv coming In contact with the llt--rary
Ideals of Its slste Institutions
lnii'we arc not disappointed.
Wo conduct this department to af-
nnl an opportunity to nil tne stu-
lents to become acquainted with the
miblicatlon and tho happenings of oth-
r Institutions In order to nccom-
tiiiuli this! v keen all our exchanges
ml anv student is welcome to rend
hem ir he will take care of them
!i..n.tnfnre. when the exchange edltoi
jot through with the exchanges they
onerally graced his waste basl.ct or
r.m tlirnwii carelessly awn' This
iiPi-oilnnt we uronnsc to depart from
iclleving the other cottrso to h" the
viser.
As this nntii-r will very likely go
nto the hands of editors of other
inpers we wislt to extend an urgent
ind hearty Imitation to them to ex-
change their publications with us. Wc
issurcs them that it will give us the
reatest pleasure to do ho.
Due to tho efforts of Miss Mnblc-
Stone our Exchange Kdltor tho Col-
cglan family are now permanently
lomlciled in our new ofllcc in tlio Fine
rts Building. With the able nld of
Mr. Edwurd B. (lllllam and Mr. Noble
Winston Prentice Business Manager
md Associate Editor of tho Collegian
espectively. tho new office Has ucon
rory attractively arranged. For quite
.whllo the .Collegian start nas uecu
a'atlnff kcmm IMSted omco anilno.w
'h.V w hAMhafrakh your co-opora-
lon1 wq Uitwitfe wfao better in rend-
..'...l vtVn giliaira utlllletlt
milv mill nur advertihcrs.
Tho Collegian is the official college
paper and we want every student to
'eel free to use Its column. 11 ai an
-Inin the iituduiils want to "put over"
any good legitimate- undertaking the
UOIIC-gllin Will liu Jliuiu unw
to give our support. We are here to
servo you and wo want you to call
on us every time that wo can he of
anv nsslstnnco to you. In return we
only ask that you patronize those
that adverthic! with us for our adver-
tisers arc tho ones that makes this
publication possible.
Let us Imnress tho fact hat In our
class work wo should bo intense) In
our nnnllcatlon. Wo go to tho class
and sit during an entire lectin e think
ing of something other than what tlio
professor is lecturing on. Tho only
wiiy to bo intenso in our work Is to
become Interested In It and to make It
superior in Interest to everything
else In our college llfo. Jiut a tow
of us know more about the subjects
than any of the professors and In such
ruses tho professor has a hard lime-
In making his work very Intel estlng
but until wo become Intense in our
work wo can nover accomplish what
we hhould.
Daniel llaker College Is named for
a mnn that perhaps few of the student
body know very much about. Think
ing It would ho well to Know somcin-
Ing of tho ono by whoso nnme wo are
known as an Institution wo are going
to give you something from an Inter-
esting book in tho library: "Tho Life
tho first articlo 011 this great man
'Other nrtlcles will appear from time
to time.
If we will stop just a moment and
iJronsider how little time wo spond lu
4 i.l- 11
cuiicuiuiiiiiui niuuj nu nuiiit -
Hiiruriseil. What real study wo
study wo 00
Is for tho most purt In smull bits; still
we complain of not having enough
timo when we are asked to support
The Collegian and other collego func-
tions. If wo would really use the
time that we have we could well at
tend to all our collego duties.
Well folks wo havo It. Wo have
what will make us study much moro.
Wo havo what will produce more re-
sults In the way of grades and reports
moro than anything olso Wo have It!
Tho Senior who Is not proud of the
fact and a Fish who Is not proud of
the fact are two "undesirables." We
have cubs spirit.
DANIEL BAKER SPIRIT.
The term ought to bo self-oxplana
tory. It Is just what It says Daniel
Baker Spirit. It Is a spirit of co-op
eratlon a get-tagether spirit. It Is
the thing that has carried athletic
teajmv to victory .and. it Is. that which
nas set awugnuiarary atanaara. wo-
n't forget the Daniel Baker Spirit.
Stand by the college and tho spirit
. -
HUB WINS!
They sat upon tho garden ntlll
The yoitthlet and tho maid:
"The stars above are not no bright
As you" he softly said.
She lifted up her little hand
Toward Luna's golden light
"The moon above Ih not so full
As you my dear tonight.'
Exhango.
1
The Exchange Hook
Department Definitely Say
Baylor Will Have Magazine
At a meeting of representative stu-
dents and faculty members from the
several departments of the University
on Wednesday afternoon February 0
In the Library building it was decided
to publish nti ull-Unlverslty magazine
tinder the supervision of tho llonrd of
Public nllons an tho Lariat and the
Hound Up arc now under the super-
vision of that board.
Dr. C. D. Johnson head of tho De-
partment of Journalism offered to
sponsor the magnslne for tho remain-
der of the present university year.
Baylor Lariat.
Former Truatee Explains Suc-
cess of College.
The thing that has most promoted
Ilaylor College according to W. H.
McGeo former member of tho Hoard
of Trustees of the college is tho sentl-
ment throughout tho college In favor
of separate education for girls. He
believes that this sentiment has done
more than all other forces combined
and that it is the one thing to be
regarded In tho future-.
-Ilaylor College United Statements.
Intense Baseball Practice Has
Now Started.
With the arrival of tho much her-
alded Coach Jim Slilfflcld baseball
Mock at tho South West Texas Teach-
ers College took a considerable rise.
About thirty experienced men aro al-
ready out in suits for tho hard grind
in fihnplng up the final nine. The
four letter men now working out on
Evans field nre: Howard Breson Hcr-hc-hel
Hopson Kdgar Hcnnlng and
Chnrlcy Jowell. Tqnny Lowninn ex-
captain and Ed. Klllinn captain. As
soon as the imsiict nan season nos
come to a close- the entire squad will
answer to Coach Shlffields roll call
each afternoon.- South West Normal
College Star. '
Five Hundred for Degrees.
Statistics for the candidates for de-
grees from Hie University of Texas
have just been compiled by Dean T.
V. Taylor. Chairman of thq committee
on awarding diplomas. Five hundred
applications have been received' by
the- committee. Dean Taylor predicts
allowing 15 per cent evaporation that
perhaps 500 of the applicants will re-
ceive their diplomas la Jsf.. r
. 0WteeM4PeiBVaMriBlBKLiW. ! '
c ssw.T9fiMES4SBZjajtjMalr'
fast in the Cold. '
Despite the cold north wind and
blowing sand Monday morning the
Seniors were determined to carry out
their plans. It was found that alaim
clocks were very unreliable but Cal-
vin Dean met tho emergency by
awakening the crowd. By six-thirty
the seniors with their grub-kits were
singing on their way toElmCreek.
A. C. C. Optimist.
Popularity Contest Ends at
Texas Womans' College.
The popularity content!! one of tlio
most interesting features of tho an-
nual ab well as one of tlio big events
of the school year Is Just over and
crcutcd an unusual amount of excite-
ment on tho campus. Tliero were so
many girls for the place that our
head!! were in a whirl trying to select
tho girl for the place.
Miss Melbn Orccnmnn will bo our
May Queen.
T. W. C. Hand Out.
H '1
Always A Way.
A co-ed at the University of Kun-
sas has started a dato making agency
as an aid lo paying her expenses thru
college. For twcnty-flvo cents she-
will nrrango a dato for u boy and 11 fly
cents sr a girl. Satisfaction guran-
toed or money hack.
Jubilee Spirit Rules at King
Tut Carnival
Tio drums rnttlod tho trumpet
blared barkers shouted and tho crowd
laughed In glee. All was merriment
and laughter ut tho King Tut Carnival
'lvon by tho Zelluor Literary Society.
Tho carnival which hud been arrang-
ed by tho society from local talent
proved to bo the biggest society event
of the yoar in Abilono Christian Col
lege a. a a optimist.
Work on the Library Will Be
Started Soon.
Plans for tho now $125000 library
for Texas Christiun University are
now formulating and the construction
of tho $50000 building for tho library
is expected to begin shortly. The
Clakson contractors will construct tho
building.
Tho location has not boon definitely
decided upon but It Is prosposod to
carry out the figure of tho polygon Jftl
tho addition of future buildings which
would mean that tho library will
most and likely bo on the east side of
tho main campus. T. C U. Skiff.
Good Road to Be Started Soon
" The Philos Step.
"A contract has been let for gravel
Ing roads around the oval and up tho
main arive-way etateu Konort h. wy
lie Sec-Treas. of the college in an
Interview this morning. Mr. Wylie
also said tht work would be started
at onoe on this project and the work
of beautifying the .campus would be
carried ot-aa fast 'as possible. 'This
mesne quite 'an improvement In the
appearance of McMnrry Hill.
McMurry College War-Whoop
Money Is Being Raised to Buy
Big Radio for College.
Strcnous efforts are being put forth
to ralso enough money to buy a radio
set for tho college. Students and
town peoplo aro contributing to the
fund. At present the outcome of the
campaign Is In doubt but it is hoped
that the order will soon bo placed.
Tho radio Is to be n large set cap-
ablo of bringing In stations In all
parts of tho United States. It Is plan-
ned to Install It In tho college auditor-
ium whero several concerts will be
listened to each week.
T. S. C. C. Spring-Times.
New Fad Brought In at
College.
Austin College Is keeping Its place
as a leader of Texas Colleges and ivJ
Ing up to Hm past history of loader-
ship In this state. Her latest con-
tribution comes In the form of mara-
thon examination giving. Tho trick
Is that each member of tho faculty
vies with all the rest in seeing how
long examinations can be made. How
ever most of tho fun comes to the
student for his part in tho llttlo game
Is to complete this afternoon exam
In time to take one next morning. This
unique ennovutlon creates moro In-
terest In the exams and stirs the stu-
dents to greater efforts.
Austin College Kangaroo.
Prize Essay Contest
' The Prize Essay Contest Is mado
possible by n gift of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis P. Onrvan. of Now York In
memory of their daughter Patrlco.
Every high school and secondary
school student In the country It eli-
gible lo participate. Six cash prizes
ner being offered to the winners In
each Slato nnd six four-yeur scholar-
ships to Yolo or Vassnr each carry-
ing with them $500 n year In cash In
addition to tuition fees will he the
awards In the national competition
between tho otulo winners.
Each contestant may submit one es-
say of not to exceed twcnty-llvo hun-
dred words which must bo confined to
one of the following subjects: Tho
Relation of Chemistry to Health and
Di.jcase; to the Enrichment of Llfo;
to Agriculture and Forestry; to Na-
tional Defense; to tlio Home; and to
the Development of the Industries
and Itescources of Your Stutc. The
best essay on each of these nix sub-
jects In encli Stuto will be awarded
$20.00 in gold. The six host essays
will be selected by tho National Com-
mittee from among tho Stnto winners.
National and State educational offi-
cials hnvo endorsed the project nnd
over twenty thousand sets of refer-
ence books have been donated to
schools and libraries over tho coun-
try. Tbo competition will closo April 1
1!)1M on which dato all competing es
?s must be in tho hands of the
committee.
Committee oaFxizo Essay Munson
BulMlnr. 'Nai
r.;Naw$ark N. V.
Initutrlat!ancHBnglneerlng Chcmis-
tajr.--.cV
K('IIOi:S OF NPIUNU.
Hark! tho -voice of Spring is colling
Awake! yo grass and flowere
Your Winter sleep Is over. '
Wnsto not tho precious hours!
Awake! and bathe In showers refresh-
ing Come forth from your hiding place!
Itobo the enrth In verdant beauty!
Cold Winter's touch erase!
LIFE
By Catherlno Wear
I dreamed and lo! 1 found myself
In n garden. Avolco out of the dark-
ness spoke Faying: "Follow mo."
! followed. Behold he carried a lun-
tern but It wus covored with a dark
cloth. As I dimly beheld theso things
ho whom I followed removed tho
cloth from tho lnntern ond said "Hero
In this corner of my garden shalt thoi;
llvo anl learn for a senson." So say-
ing ho handed mo tho lantern. 1
lifted It high above my head. Oh
what beauty! But beyond tho light
of the lantern I could soo nothing-
nothing but dnrkness thick black
impcntrnblo fascinating darkness.
"Tuko mo on further" I cried tum-
infr tn ivlinrn niv enmnanlon stood. But
he had vanished. I dared not go on
into the uargnoss aione bo 1 sue ur
niv Inntnrn. unhnnnv and discontent
ed until many hours had passed and
I ho wick in my lantern was nuniing
low. The pcrfumo of a thousand
flowers I could not see was wafted
to me. At length my companion re
turned.
"Whero have you boen?"I asked Im-
patiently. "Why didn't you return
sooner nnd take mo on to see the
wonders In tho darkness?". Ho look-
ed at mo with a slow queer smile.
I glanced at tho ground in tho lan-
tern light and behold! A tiny wild
roso was slowly opening opening!
"Look I exclaimed. "Why lfadn't I
noticed this bofore! Let us stay and
seo this mlraclo." "Follow" grimly
said my companion. I pleaded wept
but of no avail. Almost ruthlessly
It seemed to mo ho throw the dark
cloth over the lantern and grasping
my hand led me in darkness out of
the gardon forever.
An American Football
Selection.
(A llttlo late but interesting)
Left End Andy Clump.
Left Tackle Major Hoopla.
Lett Guard Joe Jinks.
Center Boob McNutt.
Right Guard Happy Hooligan.
Right Tackle Spark Plug.
0 Right End Mutt.
Quarterback Jerry-on-the-Job.
Left Half Barney Google.
. Right Half Jlggs.
Fallback Jeff.- - i - i '
Substitute Jack Keefe.
Coach Abe Martin
. -Iadjaaapolli Nayi.
COLLEGE
SPRING
March 10 8:30 A. M
Anrll 18
April 21
April 22
April 28
May 20 Last
May 20-31
Juno 1 11:00 A. M.
Juno 1 8:30 P. M.
June 2 8:30 P. M.
Juno 3 4:00 P. M. -
June 3 4:30 P. M
June 3 8:30 P. M -
June 4 10.00 A. M. -
DANIEL BAKER BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Dr. F. H. Hoscniirougu -
Hnv. A. F. Cunningham
J. P. McCord
Brooke Smith
C. L. McCartney
It. B. Hogcrs
V W. Henderson
R. B. Gllllnm
T. C. Wilkinson
It. W. Gray
V. W. Orcber ... .
It. D. McClelland
James C. White .
Harry Knox .
J. W. Taber
SUCCESSION OF PRESIDENTS - i
Bralnard T. McClelland 1888-1901
Evander D. Brown 1902-1904
Samuel E. Chandler 1904-1908
A. H. P. McCurdy 1908-1909
Tltifdcy P. Junkln 1909-1914
Albert E. Porter (Acting President) 1914-1915
William W. Bondurant 1915-1916
1 1nsley P. Junkln 1916-1918
Thomas H. Hnrt (Acting President) 1918-1919
French W. Thompson - 1919-1921
Samuel E. Chandler 1921-
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION SERMONS
DELIVERED SUNDAY BY VISITING
SPEAKERS IN SEVERAL CHURCHES
Christian Education was discussed
Sunday at llx Brownwood churches by
visiting speakers including some of
tho most prominent men of the South
crn Presbyterian church In this state.
Tho day's services were In connection
with tho educational campaign now in
progress here in which Brownwood
is being called upon for subscriptions
to 1110 Presbyterian educational fund
or $1350000.
Tho speakers for the day were: Di
Thos. W. Currle president of the Pres.
byterlan Theological Seminary at Aus-
tin at tho First Methodist church nt
11 a. m. and First Presbyterian
church In tho evening; W. E. Long
secretary-manager of tho Chamber of
Commerce at Austin at the Austin
Avenue Presbyterian church 11 0. m.;
Dr. D. A. Penlck head of tho exten-
sion department of the University of
Texas and a leader in Presbytorlan
oducatlonal work in tho stato. at the
Central Methodist church in tho morn
ing First Christian church In the eve
ning; J. E. Watts manager of the
Presbyterian arphunagc at Itasca at
Coggin Avenuo Baptist church morn-
ing hour; Dr. Arthur Gray Jones
member of the faculty of the Theo
logical Seminary and regarded as the
deun of Texas Presbyterian ministers
at First Presbyterian church in tho
morning and Austin Avenue Presby-
terian church at the evening hour.
Importance of Education.
uacii or tho speakers brought a
mesttago calculated to inspire his
audience with a greater Interest in
Christian education as woll as to im
press upon tho people the Importance
or the present campaign by tho Pres
byterians of tho state. The address
by Dr. Jones at tho First Presbyterian
church Sunday morning was typical
of those of othor speakers during the
day. Dr. Jones spoke of three phases
of tho question education In general
Christian education and the present
opportunity that Is given for definite-
ly settling the question so far as Pres
byterian Institutions aro concerned.
Tho stato according to tho several
speakers is doing its utmost to pro
vide educntlonal facilities for ull tho
people hut of necessity tho .stato can
not maintain religious influences In
tho class rooms and about the cam
pus. This need Is botng met as far
as possihlo by the various denomina-
tions In tho erection and mulnteuanco
of collego and university churches
and in tho present campaign ubout a
quarter or a million dollars Is to be
devoted to this work Including $100-
000 for the University of Texas church
and $40000 for a similar institution
at College Station. It Is in the Chris-
tian college however that Brownwood
people ore most interested It was
pointed out Inasmuch as there are
two such institutions serving this com-
munity. These colleges are not only
giving the best of secular training but
aro teaching the Bible in their class
rooms and aro Insisting upon tho
maintenance of high grado faculties
of Christian men and womon whose
inftuenco upon tho studonts is direct
and lasting.
Brownwood Will Profit.
In tho present opportunity the Pres-
byterians propose once and for all to
settle their educational problem by
wiping out the debts that have accu-
mulated against their Institutions
providing them with needed equipment
and increasing their endowment to a
point tnat will make them self-sus
taining.' Brownwood will receive from
the campaign probably ten times as
much as the people here will be ask
ed to give and all that is given will
remain here; whereas other cUlos hav-
ing no institutions will aend their
money here and to other points where
Presbyterian Institutions are being
operated to assist In the work.
The program for the campaign has
been. practically completed. here. The
plan at present is to launch the cam-
paign Thursday whan tbo chosen
workers wm get (together fojr a final
X 1
TERM '
Spring Term Begins.
Men's Declamatory Contest;
Ban Jacinto holiday (Annual picnic).
Women's Declamatory Contest.
mia-ierm Keporu.
Day 'or Acceptance of Settlor Thesis.
Spring Term Examinations.
Baccalaureate Sermon.
Christian Assoclatlons'Addross.
Annual Concert
Meeting of Board of Trustees.
:Rcoptlon Art. Department.
Alutanl'Banquet.
uraauating Exercises.
.-aan Antonio.
i Austin.
- Coleman.
Brownwood.
-Brownwood.
- - Brownwood.
Junction.
Brownwood.
Brownwood.
Procter.
Brownwood
Brownwood.
Brownwood.
. Brownwood
Brownwood
conference nnd solicitation of the
public Is to bo made on Friday. Ed
B. Gilliam chairman of the organisa-
tion work has completed the task of
developing an organization of sixty
or seventy men who will carry the
campaign to tho peoplo with personal
bolicltatlon.
1 1
P. B. McElroy
IIKAI) VOCATIONAL BUSINESS
COURSE
Daniel Baker feels that there ara
two distinct types of business educa-
tion needed. One Is along the linea
of higher accounting banking in-
surance economic and trade problema
and we have begun to develop that
lino in tho college. The other la a
one-yonr course and emphasises the
Stenographic and Clerical type with
a variety of courses such as we giva
in our Vocational Business Courso.
Penmanship
This department is presided over
by a man with many yoars experience
as penman and teacher. Our students
aro taught to write a neat plain rapid
hand for business. No employer
wants an assistant who cannot write
rapidly and well: One of the best
recommendations an applicant for a
position in a business office can have
is a good stylo of penmanship. Pro-
ficiency In this matter is indispens-
able to success in any clerical posi-
tion. .Shorthand and Typewriting
Thore aro no more effective time-
savers than Shorthand and typewrit-
ing nor moro pleasant and profitable
occupation than that furnished by
them. No other useful arta are so
easily and quickly mastered if proper-
ly taught and as a stepping stone to
tho highest commercial success they
are positively unequalled.
The best teaching of shorthand and
typewriting is that which secures the
best results with the least effort on
the part of the studont.
BOOKKEEPINM COURSE.
Our course combines actual busi-
ness practice with theory. Our prin-
ciple Is not in hnw ihnrt . iu.
can we graduate a student but how
u muy prepare mm tor a successful
business career.
Our aim is to give students a tho-
rough all-round tralnlnv unmstKln.
more than a moro preparation for aim--
pie cioricai work. The course Is so
arranged that tho -student advances
StOO by Bten tlll-OUlh Rlmnln hnnlbu.
ing to corporation accounting aa wall
b wg luuyer uanuiing 01 partnership
and stock company accounts.
"" .
CALENDAR
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A Chinaman was visiting Yellow-
stono National Park in winter. Ha
had walked for some miles along a
mountain trail covered with aaow.
Looking back over Ms shoulder ko
saw a bear sniffing at his tracks aad
rapidly gaining on him.
..Jvth...a Bhrlu yel1 b0 ben to.run:
"You likee my tracks. I makes you
some moro" Bxchaage
Small Boy (Rushing Into the drug
store) I want bojtle.ofJiMUBtnt aa
some cement. J fflrvvTT
Clerk. Why-wh6 Is hurt? n h
Small Boy: Mom hit' pop la tka fata
with a plats
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The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 8, Ed. 1, Wednesday, February 20, 1924, newspaper, February 20, 1924; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth100004/m1/4/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.